Ik/f _l__ ±_ | "JROUD of your fine furniture, aren't rlrt M QQfl Tl\/ And you want to keep it ■ A. shiny new, unmarred by dust or ■ g IjofoYio spots or finger marks. The simple, m VJXiGI V\TJT lo way is to go over each piece every week I or so with a soft cloth dampened with I i . 111 I l"T Atlantic Rayolight Oil. That'll keep it I ($' I / \4-1- ust as B00( * 33 new \ ft 111 //. - You'll bless the day you commenced using I l| I I /// / ' Atlantic Rayolight Oil. You'll find it of the greatest help in keeping things spick V ' * Many a housewife has told us how she made wash day lots easier and the clothes J I L 1 * |J much whiter by using a auarter of a cup «y y of Atlantic Rayolight Oil with the water ■""""in the wash boiler. Others have written us that for cutting grease nothing equals Atlantic Rayolight Oil, that it is excel -1 11 * ent * or c^ean ' n K hair brushes and combs, mJWTIftiXVX an( l w^e n sprinkled along cracks Vv lICII pUlldllCU a nd crevices, ants and bugs disappear. i TM/y'S/j Atlantic Rayolight Oil has lightened the work in hundreds of homes. But be sure A.TLA.NTTO you ge * Atlantic Rayolight Oil, for or "I* it * dinary, unnamed kerosene is liable to /*= 1) ItaVnllrthT disappoint you. ItYiy Just as Atlantic Rftyolight Oil is best for If -I household purposes, it excels for lighting » .and heating. Carefully refined until every impurity has been removed, it burns |j Vfrxi T I without smoking-up chimneys, without I 'jf\ I iTji l£J charring wicks, without a jot of smell. Lfffmj But it burns slowly, shedding a soft, \ fewpi white, flickerless light. When used in fit heater and stove, it radiates an intense ; —Bl alK * econom ' heat. ! /JBa • * I ' Buy it from the dealer who display i this sign Before the House is wfrm " n 't *ny hardship when a Per• feet ion Smokeless Heater is in the room. Keep it betide the bed. Light it a few minutes be- *nd ask for it by name I fore riling and the room will be What's also Important Is that it costs no comfortably warm. For best re« morcthan ordinary impure, unreliable kerosene. »uks use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. A»k your dealer about Perfec- ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY I Philadelphia and Pittsburgh g ATLANTIC f*P Ravolidht I MSBSSSIM I Miss Sarah Lemer Soloist at Hummelstown Concert Special to the Telegraph llunimelstown, Pa., Feb. 10.—Hum melstown high school orchestra will give its second annual concert in the high school room, on the evening of February 25 at 8 o'clock and will pre sent as soloist for the evening Miss Sarah Teenier, (he well-known concert viollniste of Harrisourg 1 . Miss'Lemer lias made an enviable reputation in concert work. The program for the evening follows: "War March of the Priests" and "Chanson Sans Paroles," orchestra; "A Talk on Music," Miss Kthel Aungst; "Moment Musical," or chestra; violin solo. Miss Sarah Lemer "The Angelus" and "Waltz of the Sea sons.' ' from the "Blue Paradise." or chestra; essay on "The Orchestra" Miss Catharine Crist; violin solo, Miss Lemer; "March of the Gladiators," or chestra. T. O. Mitman is director of the orchestra and Dr. Niles Crist con cert master. DON'T ENVY A GOOD STOMACH —GET ONE Stomach Agony Goes Out When Mi-o-na Goes In. Quickly Relieves All Miseries of Indigestion. Uet a 60-ccnt box of Mi-o-na stom nch tablets to-dny and learn for your self how easy ii Is to put your out ot order stomach in perfect condi tion. Feope who suffer from weak stom ach, distress after eating-, belching.of gas, sourness, bad taste in mouth, inliousrrens or indigestion in any form should not be satisfied with a'make shift remedy. Your stomach was intended by Na turc to digest food and when through nbuse or accident it becomes weak and run down, immediate steps should be taken to build it up, to put strength and elasticity into the dabby muscular i uall.s, so that It will be able to extract ! the nutritious matters from the food and send it to enrich the blood. i Ali-o-na stomach tablets are made Horn a prescription containing ingre dients that purify, renovate and make To Drill 300 Oil Wells The Uncle Sam Oil Company is of lertng the greatest money niaker in America for the moderate investor. Advertising space comes high, and as the C ompany wishes to put all capital raised into actual drilling on proven grounds—lt Is not using much space in tins paper—only to notifv you to write t/it once for full particulars and same jyill he gladly sent withoufcost or ob ligation to you. When you receive full information, as we want you to have. J ou will not consider any other invest ment proposition In preference to a lug Mock of stock in this established «. ompany. This Is the "age of oil," and big fin nnclers are taking advantage of the oil Txjom to sell to the public stocks of the '"J? 1 "-.capitalization basis of Two J.illion Dollars. Some of this stock pn. such a basis will now only pay two l , el " and cannot advance much. It , 9 UC J I vvith « a get a line on tile nicth brow" schemers for the big I rust as well as the fake wildcatters ji'id you will mako your monev count as' t ere a real advance of five to twenty tunes Is possible, as our drills push de velopment. Millions are made in oil and millions ■will be made in oil, but you must loin an established company building- on a biff. broad basis. We retli*o our oil, unci it may soon brins; $4.00 per barrel. By 1 «|itlckly you fan secure a part of this valuable stork on a capi talization basis of One MiUion Dollars, and we have several properties that, by just a little Rood luck, can produce more oil than all the stork when is sued will come to at tho price you need rpay. thiTRSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1016. 22 New Members Added to Merchants' Association Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Feb. 10.—Twenty-1 \ two new members is the record for the j ; Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asso- ! i elation at the February meeting held i last night. This Is the largest gain \ ' !n a single month that has been.-made I j for years. The association now has! ! 177 members. At the meeting last night addresses j were made by the Revs. G. F. Glad-1 ; ; ding Hoyt, rector of St. Paul's Episco- i pal Church, and George Wells Ely,! pastor of the Presbyterian Church, ; both of whom are active members of the association. It was announced 1 that there had been 201 applications ' in the employment bureau, which is conducted by the association, free of charge. , , °mach strong enough to do, what Nature intended it should do. Mi-o-na will, if taken regularlv, turn | an old, overworked stomach into a ' new strong and vigorous one. One' that w 11 enable you to sit down at ttu table and tuck away a big heart v I meal of all the things you like best I without the least fear or anticipation of suffering for it afterwards. Money back if you want it is the a re a druggists, including ir C. Kennedy, sell Mi-o-na. So. why suflfet another day. Drop into H. C. Kennedy's store, get a box of famous ; Mi-o-na and start ridding yourself of stomach troubles, it is an inexpen sive treatment if it succeeds and costs ' you nothing if it falls. What. then, can be the excuse for any dyspeptic 1 suffering another minute if complete and lasting relief is within his grasp tor the trying?— Advertisement. Iho Uncle Sam Oil Company has Three Helinerles. Over, one liundr«>d (%venty producing? well*. One hundred sixty-tive miles of pipe line connecting the larger percentage of our proper ties with two retineries In two States 1 lie Company has about ten thousand acres of oil and gras i eaßt . H an( j t«»en hundred acres of deeded lands in real oil and ~as belt, and at least. .>OO locations where judgrment do mands that wells be drilled. The Company is now drilling six deep wells that can easily secure pro duction that should Increase our com bined properties several million dol lars. To make big profits you must invest with a concern developing on a big basis. Four of our deep wells are in the east extension of tho rich Cushing oil fields. At the hour this notice was written one of these wells was devel- VP. B ', a rich new Producer in the Wheeler sand at 248# feet. Three of these wells will be drilled 3.100 feet un less big producers are developed at less depth. At this hour they are 1900 and 2010 and 2810 feet deep at these three locations. Some big producers are practically sure within the next six to ten days— but subject to withdrawal without no tice the Company will accept remit tances at the present prices until Feb ruary 18. Answer quickly and you will have time to secure your stock at pres ent prices. We have another well half drilled on a big lease in Pawnee County, and we are helping to drill another well near the center of four hundred acres of ieases west of the Glenn pool in Creek Study Psychology to Make Advertising Pay Says Wharton Professor Dr. Herbert W. Hess, professor of j commerce at the University of Penn | sylvania, continued his series of lec tures to the second year students of the local branch of the Wharton School, taking as his subject, "Color Arrangement as Related to Attention Value in Advertisements." Dr. Hess is well- known for his stud ies in the Psychology of Advertising and Selling, not alone as a text writer, but as a consulting expert in extensive national campaigns. According to Dr. Hess the average businessman loses a large percentage of the money expended for advertising through his ignorance or lack of at tention to the basic laws of psychology* which govern the mind of the reader." A number of prominent business men of the c«ty who have visited the Wharton school on the evenings when Dr. Hess holds his class, have express ed a very favorable opinion of the advertising selling course, and of the work of the school. Visitors are made welcome at the school on any night when it is in ses sion. Classes start at 7.45 p. m. and arei held in the Techncal High School building on .Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings of each week. MISS I,AURA REITZETi DIES Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. to. Miss Laura Reitzel, formerly of Salunga, a sister of Captain Quinton O. Reitzel 1 ol Salunga, and the Rev. Charles F Roit/.cl, of Altoona, died at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. N. Y., after an ill ness of two weeks, aged 57. Her funeral was held at Landisville, in the I Church of God. BENEFIT OF HOYS AKI> GIRLS Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Feb. 9.- Ladies of St. John's Lutheran Church have ar ranged to hold a supper in the gym- ! nasium of the chapel, the proceeds of ' which will be devoted to the bovs and j the girls who use the place. This gymnasium was recently completed I at considerable expense, and is an i ideal place of amusement. County. You can secure this stock at ™ ioin H,i p lO ° k va,uc a,ul whe " ho»i, a I " Com Pany you will be i. y Bev 'enteen thousand other property a " al,ea(1 >' sreat r l>e I'ncle Sam Oil Company is the \FAIai I'lk Krowlng Independent of tile Middle West, building for principle as well a S financial gain. It is the pio'- tho o-i? ii° r yParK ,las maintained the Irst dlrect-to-the-peopie market ing stations in Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri. High brow" financiers and so-called investment journals and the subsidized press all take a "paid knock at "Lncle Sam Oil," but it has gone from persecution to prosperity and if you wish to join a winner that is determined to drill 300 new wells during the next twenty-four months a l?._ finally cover the United States with its dlrect-to-the-people market ing stations—then write to-day for full particulars and get a big block of real oil stock before some great producers advance the price five to twenty times. It will only cost you a 2-cent stamp to secure free full information, ami up to date repprts on oil wells now drilling but do not answer unless you mean business . Respectfully submitted, THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO. By H. n. TUCKER, JR., Pres. (Address all letters to the Company) KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FEW DEPOSITORIES | FOR STATE FUNDS Smallest Number in Decade; Heavy Appropriation Drafts Are Responsible Owing to heavy drafts upon tlie State's funds to meet the appropria tions in the last six months the num- j ber of depositories of the Common wealth's money now stands at 101, the smallest number in more than a de- i cade. This figure Includes the six active depositories of which there are two each in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harrlsburg, the rest being known as inactlves because the money is deposited with them on call instead of being used in the dally business of the State. Ten years ago there were over 250 depositories, but the num ber has slowly declined. To-day the number of inactlves is 95, of which only thirty-seven have | the money of the general fund, while forty-two banks have the sinking fund which amounts to $851,000 and which J will not change until some bonds are bought as all its earnings now go to the State fire insurance fund. Five I years ago there were over 200 in- | actives and the sinking fund was in the millions. TAKE PRIDE IN HOME CONDITIONS [Continued From First I'agc.] town does not possess many Indus- j tries, but the plants which are here are exceptionally busy and the prod- i ucts well known to Harrisburgers and ' persons residing in the Central Penn sylvania territory In general. Newville, too, is in the center of a great farming community and has I many more stores and business houses i than the majority of towns of Its size, just so it can take care of that outside trade. Its residents are progressive and take a lively interest in the wel- : fare of the borough. Within the past j week the councilmen decided to pur chase motor-driven fire apparatus to replace the two old chemical wagons j which have been the town's only pro- 1 tection for a number of years. These were procured through the efforts of the Newville Civic <"lub, an organ ization made up of about seventy-live i women who are actively engaged in civic betterment. The women, since I forming the club several years ago, 1 have been instrumental in placing waste paper and refuse receptacles | about the town at various points, as sisting the borough schools In the pur- j chase of a piano, inaugurating a clean- j up week each year and securing lirst- I class entertainment courses through the winter season. Very little or no money is realized from these courses, j as the club secures the best talent pos- j sible to get so that Newville is given ! only high standard acts. Although the summer campaign has not yet been mapped out, it is understood the women will continue their activities | for civic betterment anil that great ' tilings may be looked for in the future. • Harrisburgers, to a degree, are at the present time relying on the farm- ; trs in this vicinity and the branch plant of the Pennsylvania Milk Prod ucts Company for pasteurized milk. At this period of the year the station here, which is a branch of the Pennsylvania ; Milk Products Company, in Harris- • burg, dally ships upward of 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of milk to the Capital City for distribution. This output Is doubled during the summer months. The plant here is one of the most mod- j ernly equipped in the country and the management Invites inspection at any j time. Conditions are sanitary at all 1 times and the plant never has to be; cleaned prior to an inspection. It is always kept clean, so that Manager | S. G. Sweyer never has to refuse a visitor permission to Inspect the plant. Yesterday when a Telegraph reporter J visited the milk products building he : was Immediately invited to go through ( the various departments. First of all, it must, be said, everything was clean, | the seven men employed there used sanitary means in handling the milk > and samples from every can were \ taken as the farmers brought them in j before the milk was weighed and emptied into the receiving vats. Each farmer is given a number and dupli- ] cates are placed on the samples. Should they not meet the standard re quirements, the milk is refused. From the receiving vats the milk Is taken j through pipes to other points, where It is pasteurized at a high temperature, cooled and aired. Other pipes take it | to the reservoirs from which the cans are tilled for shipment to Harrlsburg. "Sterilization" appears to be I he tnotlo ! at the local plant, for each day, before and after the milk is received and pre- f pared for shipment, everything which comes in contact is thoroughly steril ized. Steam pipes are connected to 'he pipes and machines through which the milk passes and before ;»nd t'"v are used "live" steam is turned in for sterilization purposes. Cans arc steril ized daily, too, by steam, and t he fann ers have their receptacles sterilized be- i fore taking them home. Condensed' cream and a preparation for bakers, and confectioners is among the com- : pany's products. During the past few days painters have been busy at the building, paint- \ ing th« walls and ceilings and making : the interior more sanitary and at - i tractive. Within the coming week ; sanitary pipes will be installed for , carrying the milk from one place to 1 another. Since the nlant's erection i ordinary hlnck piping has been in use, ; and although it is pos-lblo to properly sterilize tlieijc pipes with "live" steam, the new piping will insure greater! sanitation because il can be taken i down very conveniently to be boiled and steamed. In the building, too, is a refrigerat- i ing plant, which keeps the canned milk at a low temperature. Another concern known in Harris- j burg for its product is the J. S. Elliott j Coffee Company, which sells to almost | a hundred stores in the Capita! City ; besides stores in the principal towns i and cities all over the state. The r>lant! Is up-to-date In every detail and only ' high-grade goods are turned out. The i name "Elliott' on coffee bags and cans is familiar to many Harrtsttorg • on- ; sumers, but not many arc aware that • the coffee is roasted and prepared for j the market in Newville. Ea 'h day | about 4,000 pounds of coffee are I roasted and shipped to various dealers, j Hy the process in use In the New ville plant the consumer must not purchase dust, hulls and chaff, found In some other coffees. A series of ma- j chines and blowers prevents this. ; When the finished product is ready for i packing nothing but the pure coffee remains. An Interesting machine is one which is used to polish the roasted I bean. The Elliott company's green coffee is procured from the best fields In South America and shipped here in carload lots. Upon its arrival a dozen persons are kept, busy preparing It for , the retail trade. Two big roasters. ' each of which hold 400 pounds, are used in the process of manufacture. The company sells its goods loose, in pound or two-pound bags or cans, according to the retailer's desire, and then, too. It Is either ground or allowed to be shipped whole. Of course, the company produces roasted coffee in various grades. Tn connection with the business the concern operates its own printing 1 plant, printing the, name of the store- ! keeper on the bags'or cans. The Elliott company is one of the j largest outside of Philadelphia and j New York and according to a broker's j investigation keeps mote green coffee) "V f ——— I FOR I'll IDA Y ONLY EXIIA STPECHLS FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y One Lot of Women's and FOR FRIDAY ONLY One Lot of Women's and ! Misses' up to $2.00 DRESS 11 Handsome SERGE Misses' up to $5.00 SPORT | f„ KIRTS 95c .... SI.OO t c „? ATS SI.OO i Newest circular effects splen- 1,1 sizes 16. 18 to 36; blues and • Tust about one dozen to sell, i All sf/es tV Cf Berv,ceabl e'fabrics. brown: latest winter models; ' mzlerMß^fZur A " sues. worth SIO.OO. s j ze here ————— V V. ' FOR FRIDAY OM,Y w ™ o>, ,' V . ,OR FRIDAY ONLY 2 Women's Corduroy Suits; Sri ° ne Lot ° f Women ' s 25c s.r°.. SI.OO KIMONOS, for .. 35c I r s& pa " ,s 1 r Size 36; good, desirable model. "s'ize.s. l0 "' fUU ' Fleece llned - ribbed styles, in I On Sale Second Floor. ecru. Assorted sizes. | N ' V- ___/ ICOH EN'S STOCK O F|! HAIR GOODS j In a Friday Bargain Day Sale at Sfill Greater Reductions , tohen S 15c Black Hair ITX 50 of Cohen's $3.00 to $3.50 Natural 1 Bangs For Jfk f^ AIR SWITCHES ' sl.oo' FOR FRIDAY ON IY* M* litK Every shade to match your hair. 40 of Cohen's SI.OO to $1.50 Natural A KOK ™ IDAY ONI^ HAIR SWITCHES A r? 45 o{ Cohen's $4.00 to $6.50 Natural for ' 4oc HAIR switch ES, <r»-i e Enough shades to match any head of Jim r hair; good length. ki Beautiful quality In every desirable shade. | MMbW FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY oni.Y k. JH .I'd/ 10 of Cohen's $7.00 to $16.50 Natural I 35 of Cohen's $2.00 to $2.50 Natural HAIR SWITCHES, d? O f\Ef HAIR SWITCHES, J j- ' for f C WlWMWlttm Ttich. wavy, lustrous hair switches, in I AM desirable shades; good length. WWO W ffg had" - Th 6 nawt A maz ng Friday Bargain WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SECTION r ; N , ~ <• <>rt FRIDAY ON'IA FOR FRIDAY ONIJY FOR FRID \Y ONI/Y One l.ot ol Women's and blisses * , , ... , _ x Long Winter Coats About 20 Women s Suits 12 Silk Plush Coats Worth up to $0.50, for Wortli up to SIB.OO, for Worth up to SIB.OO. for I Wonderful values, made of This season's newest models, black Muta lamb, all wool zitie- in blue, brown and green: sizes Made in the latest flare ef llne. In gray and brown; all are Hi, is. 30 and 38 and tre- feet, Sol satin lined, finished sizes; big bargain. mendons big bargains. with newest fur collar. Women's & Misses' Up To $9.50 Winter Coatss4.7s Women's & Muses' Up To $15.00 Winter Coatss7.sfl Women's & Misses' Up To $18.50 Winter Coatss9.sQ Come on MEN THIS IS OUR TREAT Here's Friday Bargains That Save Many Dollars FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY S4 75 "ft.tr,os en ' s $2 -, OO QQr For. . . I Values to SIO.OO *• st) Trousers — <— v I'OK FRID.W FOR FIIIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONI/Y MensLinedrf»-| Ap MEN'S (j*/\ Men's Corduroy /h -f an Corduroy Trou-\ IMS OVER COATsNM 7 S Reefer COATS Jk 1 Q \ sers>3.so Val.Y • Va 1 4 Big Friday Specials in Boys' Clothing FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Boys' Polo Overcoats Boys'BloomerPants Boys'LongOvercoats Soys'MackinawCoats Values to $3.50, for »»<■ Values, for \ ulues to $7..-»0, for Values to SI.OO, for 12MC $3.49 $2.49 ch tfw "Bargain "Bawmmir 355585y555885555555fi5i55wiM858585585L4i38E5555581 EXTRAORDINAWY FRIDAY BARQAIINS FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FltlD \Y <>\ l v .rrrr.39c 2? ce,,ak m . 0p5 ...49c $ 1.45 Good slse and quality. Haydn's Cedar Oii jiops with Size «x« tV.; handsome designs I'OR I'ltlDA) ONLY a 4 - ft. handle; well made; good and splendid quality. SI.OO Heavy Croeliet Red QQ„ size; eonies in round tin container. Spreads: Special, eaeli FOR FRIDAY ONLY ,° y Jti, , Full size and good heavy $2.50 Woolnap Blankets; Special, ™ . . 12 /Of weight. pair, -i r-Q Hath Towels for I^./ZC FOR FRIDAY ONLY for ' <M .017 These are extra size and a par- Lie Fine Dress Gingliams; Q _ Full size ' and "heavy qualUy; I ticului , 1 >' "° < " l Quality. Speeial, yard gray, white and tan colors. FOR FRIDAY ONLY 32 Inches wide, extra good pat- FOR FRIDAY ONLY 75c Seamless Muslin Sheets CC _ terns and quality. 25c Yard-wide Black i i for *J«JC FOR FRIDAY ONLY Sateen for, a yard X A C Size 81x90 Inches, with 3-inch 10c White lluck Towels; A A splendid quality in remnant hems. Special, each ~lengths; good, lustrous black. FOR FRIDAY ONLY Oood size and quality. FOR FRIDAY ONLY 25c White and Kcru 1 n FOR FRIDAY ONLY 25c Linoleum Rugs 1 Curtain Scrims for, vard... *■ "C 25c to 50c *aney Baiuboo If),, for These have the tape border and Willow Haskets, each 4 ln size 18x36 and a lot of good and come in good size remnant All sizes and shapes. patterns. lengths. on liand than any concern in Phila delphia. The company's warehouse is so crowded that plans are being made for the construction of another story to the present two-story building in the. early Sprint?. Another industry in Newvtlle is that operated by the Nowville Knitting Company, chartered almost thirty years ago. In the beginning; the com pany manufactured hosiery, but. in later years the machines were changed and the product was women's union suits. The plant is fully equipped in every detail and even the bleaching is done here. At the present time 100 persons, who operate more tliau 100 , machines, arc on the payroll, and the , i 1 1 management is endeavoring daily to < ' I fftit more help. Labor is scarce and j i business is exceptionally good, so that i i I the knitting company Is not able to 1 fulfill aH its orders as it desires. The j i ; company ships to jobbers in various j i j parts of the country. j i W. C. Woodburn, president of the j ; j company, stated yesterday that the | ] ! outlook for the present year is excep- \ I ; tlonally bright and that the greatest i < ' difficulty he experiences is getting suf- < fifdent help to turn out the work. I i During the coming year the Cum- j i jberland Valley Railroad Company wlll^l make some big improvements here. The company has but one track run ning past here now, but plans aro already under way for double-tracking. A concrete bridge has been completed and as soon as the big bridge over the Susquehanna at Harrisburg is finished a large force of men will be sent to Kewville to finish tlie work here. The present roadbed will be moved about fifty feet 'tnd thousand* of tons of earth will be needed to make the nec essary fills to provide the new one. It is also said that the improvements planned indicate a new railroad station here. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers